Thread lift caused dimples and dents in my face. Will this be permanent or not? What should I do to flatten my skin? (Photo)

That was an extremely aggressive treatment you had, especially for as young and pretty as you are! 
I am assuming based on your location and goals with the V lift that these were PDO threads, in which case, there are things that can be done to speed up the resolution of the dimpling and dents.  You certainly do not want to have the threads "removed" as that will cause more issues than you currently have, and the threads will dissolve over time on their own. 
The first question is whether you are happy with the results at all or not?  If you are, then you don't want to speed up the process of them dissolving too quickly or you will lose that benefit and have gone through all of this for nothing.  If you just have a few small spots that you are unhappy with, you can simply use heat, even a hot coffee cup, and hold that to your face gently on a daily basis, as heat will speed up the dissolution of the thread.  That will slowly loosen the thread at the spot where it is causing a dimple or dent.  On the other hand, if you are completely unhappy with the entire result of the entire procedure, you should see a physician about doing a heat based procedure such as radiofrequency or laser on your face, as that will rapidly dissolve all of the threads, and you will no longer have the benefits or negative effects of the thread lift.
I hope that has helped !  Good luck!

Hello, 
From my experience, PDO threads during healing can cause minimal dents and this is usually from tightening. If by week three the dimples are still present, make a follow up appointment. Rarely the threads do come up, and might have to pulled out. Alternatively PDO Threads do get absorbed into the skin, and eventually ease up and relax the dimpled skin.

Threads can be divided into absorbable and non absorbable sutures. The trend now is for absorbable sutures, of which we have PDO and PLLA.
Threadlift is a minimally invasive treatment, and it appeals to people because of this fact. Removal of a thread is not so straightforward. The tissue trauma, swelling, bruising and pain makes it a rather invasive process so many doctors feel it is much better to give time to allow for the threads to dissolve.
After a threadlift procedure, it is best to wait for swelling to settle, which takes up to a month, before doing any further work.
After 3 months, neocollagenesis occurs. PDO sutures would have dissolved to a good extent, while for PLLA sutures, there is a core of collagen around the suture, making it extremely traumatic to remove.
In general, it is best to not remove absorbable threads unless there is a strong medical reason, for example infection. Skin irregularities, for example dimples and dents will resolve when your thread dissolves, so there is no need to remove it. 
It will get better.